Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 WHO was the best half pint football player of all time? This has become a pertinent subject among the animated Raccoons on the fifty-yard line since the 145-pound Booth of Yale soared to fame. Most of the debaters agree on Hinkey, also of Yale who flourished from 1891 to 1894. The late Walter Camp called him the greatest end of all time and there were many who agreed with him. Hinkey made Camp's all-American team four times in a row. I'm not sure whether any other player was ever so honored. In those days it was permissible to play four years of varsity football. a a a Hinkp* was about ten pounds hearler than Booth. A remarkable thin; about him Is that he rose to rlorr in the davs w hen football plavers were picked aecordinc to weight and when the aver are IV> pounder was looked on with scorn and hijrb contempt hv the riants in moleskins. The old timers tell you that Hinker's end was never turned in four vears of bristlinr competition. If this Is so he must have been orettv rood. eat ABOUT the only national collegiate football championship that had any value at all was won by Notre Dame in 1924. That was the year the four horsemen, running rampant, beat Princeton, Carnegie Tech and Army in the east, Georgia Tech in the south. Wisconsin and Northwestern in the Big Ten and Nebraska from the Missouri va’ley conference. Then they conquered Stanford on the coast. The only barrier that stopped them was the geographical boundary of the nation. r m a Knutc Rockn* admitted his team had a certain amount of luck that year. There wern’t manv injuries. In some miraculous war be managed to keep the snuad emotionally keved up from October until December. Anr team that survives a touch ami long-drawn-out schedule has to be a bit lurk?* a a if What’s become of Bruce Caldwell? It was just a couple of years ago that they were yip-vipping and hur- j rahing as furiously about him at j Yale as they are about young Booth 1 today. And now you never hear of j him. The life of a gridiron wizard ' is built on shifting sands. a a a TAD JONES called Caldwell the j be -;* backet Id man the Blue had j seen since Ted Coy's time and that | was covering a long stretch of years, j Coy was crashing through the lines | back in the days of Scarlet of Penn. 1 Fish of Harvard, Tobin of Dartmouth, Tibbott of Princeton, Steffen of Chicago, Benbrook of ?.lichigan, McGovern of Minnesota and ; Kilpatrick of Yale, to mention a ' few of the all-American crowd of twenty years ago. a a a Caldwell turned professional after leaving Yale, signed < ’ rl.iv an infle*d position with the < ? t -land Indians and in the fall joined the New York Giant* salaried football team. Out of the two ventures he made about 115.000. trading Jnrgelv on th* distinction that had come to him a* a ball carrier on the Yale varsity. a a a He was not much of a baseball player, not even a player who stood out in the fast minor leagues, and after his box office apoeal had worn off he did not seem to fit in with the scheme of professional football. OB Jf IT Is a singular fact that few of these all-America phenoms who turn to professional football ever succeed in performing with the same conspicuous brilliancy that marked their play on the college grids, or rather it is singular until you analyze the circumstances. Most professional teams are made up of star graduates from the college game and this automatically operates against individual dominance. a a Plainly It Is reasonably simple for a player or rare ability to stand out wbvi the field embraces few of his mold, bul when the field is full of men of like or similar ability the matter of runninr wild is not so easy. a a a This is what made Caldwell look like an ordinary back in pro football. It is what makes most of them look that way.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

Goldsmith. With a stand total of 699. was the winner of the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes at the Recreation allevs Sunday. Sarcent was second with 664: Daugherty third on 614 and Phillips fourth with 640. Twentv-etsht entries were received in this event, v Bill Sargent Is holding the lead In the K. of C. League with an average of 194. Mathews Is second with 191. Third place finds a hot battle being staged. McCann, Cltmens and Folev being tied with 186. Beam and Bowen were the winner* cf the MM doubles event at the Illinois allevs Sunday, conping first plaee with a score of 1.169. Phillips and Brown were second with 1.166 and B-iscoe and Mclntire third, '•etting 1 IBS. Ail totals above 1.115 were in the prize list. Hod Filer won the special prize for hlch single game with a dandv 268. Philiio's showed a total of ill with games of 201. 222 and 215. Fortyfour teams rolled. With flftv-four of the sixty-six members showing an average of better than 180. the Indianapolis League is proving Its right to be called the fastest loop in the city. The -old reliable Jess Pritchett Is out in front, showing the wav with an average of 203. Snvder and Haislup are tied for second and third with an even 20C. In the team play the Falls Cttv Lager is In the lead with a record of twenty wins and four defeats. The Kelly team leads the Rotarv League play, having won 11 and lost 4. The runnerup position finds the Lennox. Holvcross,

Did You Know That— HEINIE MILLER, coach at Temple, and former famous end, says football players should take it easy in the summer time. . . . Some of the boys along the coast, are saying that several great athletes of the east are from the Pacific coast. . . . Thus, Sabin Carr, from Santa Barbara. . . . Moon Mullins from Pasadena . . . Barry Wood from the Ojai valley. . . The Hawaiian universitv football team is called the -Shy Violets.” . . . The four Hudkins brothers are Ace. Al. Art and Ab. . . . Ernie Smith. Birmingham shortstop, ia to have his fling at the majors after long years in the minors. . . . He's going to the White Sox.

lowa Looms as Threat to Both Purdue and Minnesota

John Madden, Famed Horse Breeder, Dies Bred Six Kentucky Derby Winners: Made Millions in Ventures. | Bv United press NEW YORK, Nov. 4—John E. Madden, 73, until his retirement several years ago the foremost breder j of race horses on the American turf, died here Sunday. Death followed a two weeks' illness with h> art dls- | ease. In addition to his racing inter- ! est.v Madden was active in Wall Street and was reputed to have accumulated a fortune that reached into millions from his horse racing and business ventures. During his youth. Madden was famous as a foot racer and boxer, having served as sparring partner and chief second for John L. Sullivn. With the profits of his prize ring career he went to Kentucky and shifted his activities to the breeding industry and became famous as the "master of Hamburg Place” —internationally known breeding farm. Madden was the breeder of six Kentucky Derby winners—Plaudit, Old Rosebud. Sir Barton, Paul Jones, Zev and Flying Ebony—and started the career in racing of Harry Payne Whitney, who later became his greatest rival for breeding honors. Madden was the fourth outstanding turf figure to die recently, the others being Marshall Cassidy, Samuel Hildreth and James Rowe Sr. Zuppke’s Champs Out of Running lUi t X'l ii Prt ss CHICAGO. Nov. 4.—The Northwestern 7 to 0 victory over Bob Zuppke's Illini Saturday was a distinct upset. Pointing for a third consecutive Big Ten title, Illinois expected a win but ran into as stubborn a team as the Big Ten has produced in years. The Northwestern line, supposedly outclassed, outplayed the Uinois forwards. Both teams used only straight football and Northwestern took advantage of the only break in the game to score a touchdown.

Pro Football Scores

Stapleton, 0; Orange, 0. New York Giants, 28; Chicago Bears. 14. Green Bay Packers. 16; Minneapolis, 6. Frankfort at Boston, rain. Chicago Cardinals at Providence, rain. SUNDAY COLLEGE TILTS Loyola (Chicago), 13: De Paul. 0. St. Mary's (Cal.), 17; Olympic Club, 0.

Fordhani, West Virginia Open Eastern Grid Card Tuesday Annual Election Day Tilt Promises Thrills: Harvard and Army Play Michigan and Illinois Saturday.

BY L. S. CAMERON, United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Eastern football competition will get off to an early start this week in the game here Tuesday between Fordham university and West Virginia. This game has come to be something of an almost annual Election day feature in New York. West Virginia has had an unhappy season. The Mountaineers lost to Davis Eikins and to Pitt, and were tied by Duquesne. Fordham has fared better. The Rams were tied by Davis Elkins for the only blot on their Four of the eastern giants have intersectional games this -week. Har-

Van Ansdall. Dc Maree and Morrison tied with a record of 10 wins and 5 defeats. Kreis 1* far in front of the field in the individual standing* of the Kiwanis League with an average of 169. The Muellers and Tapscotts are tied for first place in the team plav with a record of 11 wins and but four losses. The Vonnegut Hardware team Anally lost a game m the A. C. E. S. League, the Brandt Bros, team taking them bv six Dins in the first game last Friday night. Their season's record shows twenty-three wins In twenty-four starts. Horn leads in the individual play with an average of 192. , Eddie Strlebeck. captain of the Strieberk Stars, one of the best pin spilling clubs in the state, is open for some backing. This club, formerly the Silver Flash vouul give anv backer full value, as they are a nationally known outfit. For years members of the Big Four League have been trving to take the crown from Walter iFlash) English, but have failed. Early this season it looked as if Cow Schneider or Frank Des Jeans might pass the speedy Flash, but the latest averages show English with 191. while Schneider and Des Jeans have 189. Wimberly is far In front In the Link Belt League plav with an average of 197. P. Smith, in second place, is 14 pins away with 183. With the Coming city tourney but a few week* away, the interest of the local bowling colony is becoming hot. This year’* meet, which will be rolled on the Elks Clnb alleys, has the support of all bowlers, and anew record entry is expected. The Anderson team proved too strong for the Sand S. Body team in Sunday’s match at Anderson, winning a wellplayed contest by the score of 2.970 to 3.930. Lary Schutte led the local boys with a 641 total over the three-game route Samuels had 627 to top the Andersdn club. A return matcn between the*e two outfits will be rolled at the Recreation drives next Sunday at 7 p. m. •IRON MAN' IMPROVES Joe McGinnity Shows Amazing Vitality; May Linger Long. Bu ( n<lrd Fri t* BROOKLYN. N. Y„ Nov. 4.—lron Man Joe McGinnity continued today to display the amazing vitality that won him fame as a pitcher foi the New York Giants. Hope was abandoned for his li(e weeks .ago and his death had been expected any Jiour, but physicians now say he may Unger indefinitely.

Strong Hawks Appear on Cards of Two Big Ten Contenders. BOILERMAKERS SPEED Praises Still Being Sung of Great Back Field. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Those Purdue Boilermakers, -considered "dark horses” at the start of the season, sat atop the Western Conference football standings along with Minnesota today and down in Lafayette, Ina., the students visioned the first Big Ten grid title ever to come their way. Owning pernaps the best back field in the Big Ten—Harmeson, Welch, Yunevich and White—Purdue downed Wisconsin Saturday to continue its undefeated march and there are reasons to believe it will be without a defeat when the season is ended. Still without a loss, and owning two Big Ten victories, Minnesota also appears to have a great chance to finish the season undefeated, but it has a harder row' to hoe from here on out than Purdue. While Purdue has only lowa and Indiana to play in the conference, Minnesota yet must meet lowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. Tic Hurts Ohio State These two teams are the only ones in the Big Ten which have unmarred records. Ohio State, too, is undefeated in the Conference, but it has played a tie game with lowa. On top of that the Buckeyes yet must play Northwestern and Illlinois, two hard teams to beat. lowa looks to be a stumbling block for both Purdue and Minnesota. The Hawkeyes lost to Ohio State at the start of the season, but their team figures better than that now. lowa battles Minnesota next Saturday. Minnesota is looked upon as one of the best teams in the country. Coach Spears has & great squad of regulars and excellent reserve power to call upon. Purdue looks just as good as far as regulars are concerned, but doesn’t appear to have the Minnesota reserve strength. No Call for Reserves However, no team has forced Coach Phelan's outfit to resort to reserve strength and he may be able to produce something no one thinks he owns. The Gophers won from Indiana 19-7 Saturday and in tha other Big Ten games of the day Purdue defeated Wisconsin, 13-0, and Northwestern won from Illinois, 7-0. That 13-0 victory of Purdue's indicated the caliber of the team the Boilermakers have. Stopped by the Wisconsin line, the Purdue backs merely took the reverse optimistically and began a passing attack which brought victory. The fact is that the Boilermaker backs can do anything a back field is supposed to do.

vard, having won over Florida Saturday, will go to Ann Arbor and play Michigan, one of the western conference teams. Yale, beaten by the uncertain Georgia team in the game played at Athens, Ga„ will meet another southern team, Maryland. at New Haven on Saturday. Army, in its first test against a top intersectional rival, is to play Illinois at Urbana. N. Y. U. will try to beat Georgia at the Yankee stadium here and thus save some of the wreckage of a poor campaign. The other contests of the week do not cause gasps by the fans of around this area. Columbia will meet Colgate here and may lose. Fordham will have its second game of the week, meeting Boston college here Saturday. Princeton and Lehigh are on the books at Princeton Dartmouth plays Brown at Providence. Navy and Georgetown are scheduled at Annapolis. Among the other games of this Saturday are: Penn vs. Penn §tate at Philadelphia: Rutgers vs. Lafayette at Easton: W. and J. vs. Pitt at Pittsburgh: Holy Cross vs. Boston U. at Worcester; Williams vs. Wesleyan at Middletown: Bucknell vs. Villa Nova at Scranton: Syracuse vs. Niagara at Syracuse, and Cornell vs. Western Reserve at Ithaca.

Saturday H. S. Scores

Westfield. 26: Carmel. 20. Seymour. 7: Southport. 0. Wabash. 18: Peru. 7. Kentucky military institute. 13: Reitz (Evansville). 6. Memorial Evansvillei. 27: Boonville, 7. Warsaw. I!: Monticello, 0. Bicknell. 13: Bossc iEvansville), 0. Jefferson i Lafayette i. 19: Attica 6. Newcastle. 13: Ccnnersville. 6. Central (South Bendi. 20: Mishawaka. 0. Logansport. 6: Kokomo 0. Goshen. 32: Elkhart. 0. Marion. 66: Noblesville. 0. New Albany 21: Columbus. 0. Owensboro. Kv„ 12: Crispus At.ucKS (Indianapolis . 7. Horrce Mann (Gary), 25: Emerson iGary (. 0. Washington 'East Chicago), 19: Hammond. 0. Roosevelt 'East Chicago), 39: Whiting. 7. Hobart. . 6: Catholic Central iHammandi, 6 •• tie). Garfield i Terre Haute i 0: Robinson (111.), o (tie l . Jasonville. 13- Worthington. 12. Dugger. 65: Shelburn. 7. Portland. 6; Richmond iMorton'. 6, (tie).

Independent Football

St. Philips Bovs’ Club defeated Windv Nave's All-Stars Sundav at Brookside. 20 , to 12 Htckev. Pardue and McHugh scored for the Saints, while Nave accounted for the All-Star points. Hickev and Nave each turned in sparkling runs of forty-five vards for touchdowns. Saints desire a game with O, T. L. Juniors next Sundav. Bovs Club mavers must attend practice Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Oakland avenue and Washington street. Trinity A. C. defeated O'Fr.ra Sans at Rhodius park 26 to 0. Trinities have no: beer, scored on thi* For games Nov 10 and 17. call Be. 1047 between 5 and 6 p. m Olvrnp cs trounced Ferrdsles S irir. 2' to 0. at Riverside park. Clympics need two games to fill their schedule. Call Ta. 1616 and ask for Harold. A special meeting will be held Wednesday at Twenty-first and Harding streets. All olamrs be there at 7:20, \ v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pitt, Cornell Records Clear B\j United Pm** NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Two teams among the eastern college football group remained in the unbeaten and untied class today. They are Pittsburgh and Cornell. Dartmouth was dropped from this class on Saturday by losing to Yale. Pitt won from Ohio State. Cornell beat Columbia. Their records: w. L. T.P. O.P. Pittsburgh 6 5 202 23 Cornell 5 0 14 1 25 ATLANTA CLUB SOLD Former Birmingham Manager to rilot, Price Is $750,000. fly Tint' s Frtccial , ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 4. The franchise and park of the Atlanta club of the Southern Association have been sold and Johnny Dobbs, ■who piloted the Birmingham club to the league flag and Dixie series title the past season, has been signed as manager for three years. Among the eleven stockholders are R. J. Splller, Bobby Jones, golf champion; Robert W. Woodruff, president of Coca-Cola Company, and Walter T. Candler, capitalist and sportsman. The consideration was $750,000. GRID INJURIES FATAL Ilji Tim ix Snrciul CASPER. WyO„ Nov. 4.—Benjamin Gallus, full back on the Midwest tWyo.i high school football! team, died Saturday of injuries re- | ceived in making a hard tackle in a game with Casper here.

No Form Upsets in Hoosier College Conflicts

BY DICK MILLER Wouldn't it be unusual if the national football experts would be forced to cast their eyes towards a couple of Hoosier college team records and work their pencils hard and fast to figure out the 1929 national grid champion? That isn’t- beyond possibility when you look carefully into the records and future assignments of Notre Dame and Purdue. A 13 to 0 victory scored by PurcTue over Wisconsin took the Boilermakers past one of the most crucial points of their schedule, although lowa and Indiana loom up in future games. Notre Dame was hardly extended in the game with Georgia Tech, and won 28 to 6. Butler eased out a w r in over an old state rival at Greencastle, defeating De Pauw 13-0, and seemed ready to do the same or worse to Wabsush this week to make it a clean sweep over secondary college rivals. Badgers Prove Tough That Madison game was a tough assignment for Jimmy Phelan’s boilermakers. Critics everywhere had the upset idea. It was just for a few minutes in the second quaretr that the Phelanmen really possessed a scoring punch. Glenn Ha r meson, the pitching "ace” of the Lafayette crew, hurled a couple of strikes and Wisconsin fanned out. The Badgers w r ere playing before a home-coming crowd, but Purdue excelled throughout. With the ball on Wisconsin’s 27-yard line Harmeson heaved a long spiral into the arms of Welch, behind the line. Harmeson missed the seventh point. Hardly had the Purdue cheering died down when Welch pounced on a Badger fumble on their 17-yard line and Harmeson hurled another pass over the line to Kissell. Harm,eson booted the extra point, the extra point. N. D. Varies Attack Notre Dame gave the Georgia team a variety of attacks. Tech drew r first blood on the Irish shock troops when a thirty-one yard pass caught by Mixcll* on the 1-yard line gave Thomason a chance to plunge over. Once Elder, Carideo and the other Irish regulars were in the fray it was too bad. Elder ran fifty-three yards for the first counter. Shortly afterwards the game went Irish when Carideo passed to Conley on the 1-yard line and Mullins made it six points more. In the third quarter Carrideo thrilled the great crowd with a sev-mty-two yard jaunt. He also kicked the extra point. Minnesota found Indiana a hard team to tame, but not enough to throw a particular scare into the Gopher Big Ten title hopes. "Doc” Spears unleashed an offensive on the Koosiers that netted thirteen points in the first period. Indiana scored on a pass, Ross to Brubaker, for twenty yards. The extra point kicked by Catterton made the count 13-7 at the half. Indiana Line Holds Indiana pulled out of some tight places in the third quarter to hold the Gophers scoreless, but the Nagurski, Pharmer and Brockmeyer combination reeled off yards in the last period until they had a touchdown. Indiana did some neat over-

RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

STATE COLLEGES Butler. 13: De Pauw. 0. Notre Dame. 26: Georgia Tech. 8. Puidu'' 13: Wisconsin. 0. Minne.ota. 19: Indiana. 7. Franklin. 0: State Normal. 0. Rose Poly. 7: Oakland City. 0. Earlham. :2: Indiana Central, 9. Dekalb. 34: Valparaiso. 0. Notre Dame Reserves. 13; Minnesota B ” 0. Indiana ”B." 277 Ball Teachers. 13. OTHER COLLEGES % Army, 30. South Dakota. 6. Alma. 12: Albion, 0. Akron. 27; Hiram. 0. Amher. . 13: Mass.-Aggies. 0. s Alleghe -. 0: Thiel 0. Albright. 26: St. Joseph. 0. Arizona. 26; Tempe, 0. Arkansas, 32: Louisiana State. 0. vrkansa* Aggies. 6: Louisiana. 0. Atlantic Christian, 20: Lynchburg. 13. Baldwin Wallace 0: Olio Northern. 0. B“thanv. 25: St. Marvs. 0. B’.oomsburg. 6: Lockhaven, 0. Bluefleld. 20: Howard. 0. Brown. 15: Holy Cross, 14. Bowling Green. 6: Defiance. 0. Bucknell. 13: Temple 0. Boston College. 20: Duke. 12. Bates. 26: Bowdoin. 0. Birmingham Southern. 20: Millsaps. 7. Buffalo. 13: Long Island. 0. 3" v’.or. 34: Texas Tech.. 4. ■ ' 'ornla 15: Southern California, 7. California Teachers. 13: Sh.p. •..... J. 0. •'etvw a. 30; p- r’•?-.- -r 7. ’ -!-u. I* C-l— v, B. 6 Chicago. 15: Prl-iedon 7 -nee:- T -h. 19 Washington 0.. •. Colbv. IS: Maine 7 Colgate. 60: Hampden Svdnev. 0. Conn. Aggie*. 34: Vermont, 0. Centre. 7: Western Teachers. •. Catholic U.. 20. Manhattan. 7.

Flying Heels First by Whisker

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rpwo gallant horses almost neck and neck at the finish line in one A of America’s most famous annual race events—that's the scene pictured here as Flying Heels triumphed over Spinach by a nose in the historic Pimlico Futurity at Pimlico, Md. Flying Heels is against the rail. Jockey Mack Gardner, riding Spinach, protested that he was "roughed by Jockey Kelsay on the home stretch, but was overruled.

head work all afternoon, but they couldn’t score any more. Butler and De Pauw played a great first half. The Tigers showed best with defensive work in the shadows of the goal posts. After a scoreless half the Butler boys smashed the line and with Watford making yards when yards were needed, the Clarkmen scored two counters in the last half. Twice in this half NButier was stopped with little or nothing between the ball and the De Pauw goal line. Franklin, after upsetting De Pauw last week thrilled a homecoming crow’d by playing the strong State

Eddie McGoorty Passes; Was , of ‘Old School’ of Boxers

CHICAGO Nov. 4.—Several Chicagoans prominent in the fight game prepared to go to Oshkosh, Wis., today to attend the funeral of Eddie McGoorty, one of the greatest middlew'eights in boxing history. who died Saturday in Milwaukee. McGoorty. a great boxer, w-ho fought nearly every one in his division and then defeated light heavyweights for good measure, died of cancer of the throat. James C. Mullen. now- a promoter here, who managed McGoorty after the World war, organized a delegation of Chicago fistic fans to attend the

Field of National Mythical Title Contenders Reduced Dartmouth and Southern California Pass Out: N. D.’s Heavy Schedule May Lead to Crown Recognition.

* BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Dartmouth, Southern California and Illinois were missing from the list of sectional football leaders today as a result of the outstanding upsets of the week-end. Notre Dame loomed as a likely winner of natioanl championship recognition. The Rockne-coached Irish are the one team in the country which has met outstanding opponents on every Saturday and still is undefeated. If they continue unbeaten and add Drake. Southern California, Northwestern and the Army to their list of victims—already including Indiana. Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech and Georgia Tech —it may gain them the mythical crown iis the eyes of many grid experts. Dartmouth s defeat by Yale established the Elis as the outstanding eastern team of the season, despite an early season defeat at the hands of Georgia. Two undefeated teams, Pitt and Cornell, dispute Yale’s honors, but Pitt has played no strong sectional opponent, having scored its only important victories against West Virginia, Nebraska and Ohio State. Cornell’s only two hard games were with Princeton and Columbia

Cornell college. 13: Carleton 0. Colorado Teachers. 6; Wyoming, 0. Colorado Aggies. 46; Western State, 14. Detroit. 6: Marouette. 6. Drexei. 7: Washington college. 0. Davton. 12; Transylvania. 6. Denver. 0: Colorado. 0. Doane. 20: Grand Island. 6. Duouaue. 27: Wartburg. 2. Findlay. 2: Rio Grande. 0. Furman. 12: Wake Forest. 0. F. and M.. 14: Penn Military 7. Georgetown. 14; New York U.. 0. Gettysburg. 6: Dickenson, 0. Gal’audet. 6; Balto. 0, Guilford. 13: Elm. 6. Georgetown college. 7: Kentucky Weslevan. 0. Glenville Normel 65: Alderson. 0. Harvard. 14; Florida. 0. Hillsdale, 39; Detroit Tech. 0. Haverford. 32: Johns Hopkins. 8. Howard. 81: Union, o. Havs. 13: Wichita. 0. Hamilton. 19: Hobart 6. Illinois college. 6: Carthage. 0. lowa Wesleyan. 13: Penn. 0. Juniata. 12: Susquehanna. 0. Kenyon. 20: Marietta. ?r Kentucky. 44; Clemson. 6. Kansas Aggies 7: Missouri. 0. Kalamazoo. 6: Olivet. 6. Kennemore. 7: Kent State. 0. Knox. 20: Beloit. 0. Kansas Wesleyan. 39: Drurv. 0 King. 14: Tennessee Wesleyan. 0. Lrbanor. Valiev. 0: Mt. St. Marvs 0. I awrenee 20 Hamline. 12. lehlrh. 78: M'hlen'-erv. 7. - -*i-P'-.vr 23: Mens H’U. 0. Loyola. 19; Haskell. 12. 7 T isrille. 19: Easte-n Kentucky State Teachers. 6. Luther. 13: Upper lowa. 0. Michigan Btate. 38: Case. 8. Marshall. 0: Emorv-Henry. 0. M"*Vlnmim. 13: Mt. Union. 0.

Normal team of Terre Haute to a scoreless tie. Indiana Central scored two points through r. safety on a blocked Earlham kick. Captain Johnson snagged three passes in a row to carry the ball to the 2-yard line. Reynolds plunged over to give the Quakers a four point lead at half time. It was increased to ten when T. Felix passed to Kirkpatrick in the third quarter. The Greyhounds started a rally and Oscar Smith snagged „an Earlham pass and made a touchdown. He scored the’ extra point, cutting the Quaker lead to 12-9. The Earlham defensive

funeral of one of the greatest lefthand punchers the ring sport has known. Eddie McGoorty is remembered w-ell by veteran ring veteran fans of ndianapolis. When Jack Dillion. the old "Hoosier Bearcat” was in his prime McGoorty gave him plenty of trouble and nearly knocked him out one night at the old Virginia avenue arena. Eddie caught Jack flush on the jaw with a vicious left hook, Dfflion's knees sagged and only by grabbing and holding on was the Hoosier able to stay up. Jack usually beat Eddie on points, however.

and in both cases the Ithacans were pressed to win. Southern California’s dream of sectional and national honors was shattered by California, which now rates as the Pacific Coast leader. The Golden Bears’ record is marred by a tie with St, Mary’s, but includes victories over Penn, Olympic Club and Southern California. St. Mary’s is coached by "Slip” Madigan, formerly of Notre Dame. Purdue and Minnesota lead the Big Ten. Gus Dorias’ Detroit university team leads the smaller schools of the middle west, although held to a tie Saturday by Marquette. Tulane and Tennessee continue unbeaten in the South, but neither has a difficult schedule. Texas and Southern Methodist university played to a scoreless tie in the game which was played to decide southwestern honors. The Missouri valley situation was complicated by Kansas Aggies’ victory over Missouri, previously undefeated. Nebraska continues to lead in this section although its record is marred by a defeat at the hands of Pitt and tie games with Southern Methodist and Missouri. Utah, undefeated since 1927, outclasses all competition in the Rocky mountain district.

Maryland. 13: Virginia. 13. Mississippi A. & M.. 6: Mississippi coilejloo°rhead State Teachers. 19: Wahpeton Science 0. Morrihouse. 12: Benedict. 9. Montclair. 7: Wagner. 6. Monmouth. 43: Augustana, 0. Nebraska. 12: Kansas. 6. Nevada. 9: Pacific. 0. Northwestern. 7: Illinois 0. Norwich. 20: Worcester Tech. 6. North Carolina. 32: North Carolina S North Dakota Aggies. 21: Momingside. 0. North Dakota U.. 7: South Dakota St New Hampshire. 52: Lowell Textile. 7. Niagara 53: Clarkson. 0. Occidental. 20: San Diego State. 0. Ohio U.. 14: Miami. 0. Ohio Weslevan. 41: Denison. 0. Olivet. 6: Kalamazoo. 6. Otterbein. 20: Capital. 6. Oklahoma. 21: lowa State 7 Oklahoma Aggies. 20: Tulsa. 0. Oregon. 27: U. of California (Los Angelesl. 0. Pittsburgh. 18: Ohio State. 2. Pennsylvania. 7: Navy. 2. Penn State. 6: Syracuse. 4 Providence 33: Middle bury. 0. Parsons. 6: Columbia. 6. Rutgers. 19: Ursinus 13. Richmond. 6: Roanoke 6. Rochester, 7: Springfield. 7. Rtcon. 20: Carroll. 6. R'der. 50: Cooper Union 0. Rhode Island 28: Coe-t G-v rd. 0 P.:ter Falls Normal. 29: Ft. Spelling. 7. St. Ambrose. 27: Ambrose: 1L St. Cloud Teachers. 12: Hibblng Junior coilejfe. 6. St. Thomas. 25: St. Francis. 12. St. iouis 6: Coe. 0. St.*jlwards. 20: Rice. 7. St JjppM It: OuetajET* Adolohu*. #.

Pharmeron Top; Harmeson Next Bv United Pres* CHICAGO, Nov. 4.— Three touchdowns, two field goals and three points after touchdown have given Art Pharmer of Minnesota the Big Teh individual scoring lead. Glen Harmeson of Purdue who had been tied with Pharmer at twenty points each until last Saturday, was able to score only one point after touchdown and slipped into second place when Pharmer scored seven points. The standing of the four leaders: TD FG Pat TP Pharmer. Minnesota 3 2 3 27 Harmeson. Furdue 3 0 3 21 Bergherm. Northwestern 3 0 0 18 Yunevich Purdue 3 0 0 18 MARSTERS KEEPS LEAD Dartmouth Star Tops Eastern Scorers With 108 Points. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Al Marsters of Dartmouth, with 108 points, is still the leader among individual football scorers of the east. He made one touchdown against Yale on Saturday. Lehigh’s great back. Davidowitz, moved up from fourth place to second. He made two touchdowns and three points after touchdown in Saturday's Muhlenherg game. His total is 65. Albie Booth was third one week ago, but dropped to fourth on Saturday when he made one field goal and one point after touchdown in the Dartmouth game. He has 56 points.

work improved however and the game ended without further scoring. Rose Poly scored twelve first dow-ns to four against Oakland City, but was unable to score until the last few minutes of play when a penalty for an Oakland substitute talking carried the ball fifteen yards and to the 3-yard line. Dean plunged over. Tonetti kicked the seventh point. It w-as the fourth straight Rose Poly victory.

Matmen Perform in Cadle Arena There will be, three bouts on the weekly wrestling program at Cadle tabernacle tonight. The- complete card is as follows: Main Uo—JohnnT Carlin, Chicago, ys. Bobby Chick, Texas. MJddlewngbts. Semi-Final—Henrv Burke, Oregon, ▼*. Ed (Strongman) Baker, Indianapolis. Bight heavyweights. Opener—John Murphy, Anderson, vs. Buck la-wi, Indianapolis. Welterweights. The feature event will be at catch-as-catch-c#n rules for the best two out, of three falls with a two-hour limit. The curtain raiser will start at 8:30. Frank Buchanan will referee. CITY PILOTS TRIUMPH Arrell Reinking. 15 year-old Broad Ripple youth, and Joe Venezia, added further to their outboard racing laurels Sunday at Louisville. Reinking captured first in the Class B event, and Venezia was third in Class C and second in Class B. Both youths drive "Seagulls.”

State Three-Cushions

SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Monde y—Spivey vs. Jones. Tuesday— Verier vs.' Ilorn'iroo’-.. Wednesday—Ramsey vs. Murphy. Thursday—Cart.tr vs. Baldwin. Friday—O'Connor vs. Hornorook. STANDING w r w. l. carter 2 0| Baldwin 1 1 Vogler 2 t; Hc nsbrook .. n Spivey 1 0 Jones 0 2 O'Connor .... 1 1 Murphy o Ramsey 1 1 AMATEURS TO ELECT The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will hold its annual meeting for election of officers, Wednesday evening at 7:30, at the association office, 29 S. Delaware street. An invitation is extended to any one interested in amateur baseball to attend. F. Earl Gcider Is secretary. GIANTS HUMBLE BEARS B u I'nitrd PrritK CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Red Grange and his Chicago Bears lost to Benny Friedman’s New York Giants, 26-14, In a National League game here Sunday. Approximately 26.000 persons saw the Giants finish on top. Butler Harriers Lose Tiji Timm Svrrinl SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 4. Butler university lost its second dual cross-country meet here Saturday, to Notre Dame, 24 to 32. Howery of Notre Dame finished first.

St. Thomas. 32: Augsburg, 0. Southwestern. 14; Miami. 0. Sewanee. 6: Mississippi, 6. Southern Methodist. 0: Texas 0. Southwestern. 6: Arksansa college. 0. Superior State ’ Teachers. 31: La Cross’? Teachers. 7. Stanford. 39: California Tech. 0. Stetson. 44: Southern. 19. Stout Institute. 0; Eau Claire Teachers. 0. Swarthmore 19: Delaware. 6. Toledo. 7 Bluff ton.'o Tufts. 14: Boston university. 0. Tuskegee. 39; Miles Memorial. 0. Tennessee. 27: Auburn. 0. Texas Christian. 25; North Texas Teachers. 6. Texas Aggies. 54: Austin 0. Virginia. Junior college, 6: Eveleth Junior. 0. Union. 7: Williams. 7. Utah Aggies. 10: Colorado. 0. Utah. 45: Brigham Young. 13. Valley Forge. 6; P and M. academy. 3. Villa Nova 17; Oglehorpe. 7. V M. 1.. 12: Davidson 6. Vanderbilt. 13: Alabama. 0. V. P. 1.. 36: W. and L.. 6 W and J.. 20: Lafayette. 0. William and Mary. 51: George Washingtc 6. W -’l'jerg. 13: Cincinnati 7. Woodier. 27: Oberltn. 0. Western Maryland. 20: St. Johns. 0. Weslevan. 13: Trinity. 12 Wevnesburg. 12: Grove Citv. 7. "Westminster. 7: Bethany. 0. W'.lmlngton 14: Detroit City college. 0. West Liberty. 32: Ucsala. 0. Washburn. : Emporia. 2. Washington State. 9: Oregon State. 0. Willamette. 25: Pacific. 0. Wilberforce. 33: Clark. 7. Yale. 16; Dartmouth 12. ! Ypsllantl. 7; Western State Teachers 7.

NOV. 4, 1929

Mandell Is Favorite in Welter Bow Seven-Point Weight Edge May Aid McLarnin in . Battle Tonight. Bv United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 4—Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell, finding himself without any 135-pound opponents who can draw big money with him, tonight starts an invasion of the welterweight ranks which he hopes will lead him to the title held by Jackie Fields. He meets Jimmy Me Lamin, on® of the leading welterweight contenders. and if Sammy can get over this obstacle his drawing power here will allow him to demand a match for the 147-pouhd crown. That Sammy, still has the Chicago following he won the day he took the lightweight title from Rocky Kansas more than three years ago Is evidenced by the fact he has been installed a 7-5 favorite to win tonight. Middle-westerners do not believe there is any one within reasonable weight distance who can keep him from winning a decision. The weight may have something to do with tonight’s fight. McLarnin will weigh around 145 pounds, as compared with Mandeb's 138. That fact explains why there were plenty of persons willing to bet that Jimmy will win by a knockout. While there was little betting at the prevailing odds of 7 to 5 that Mandell will win, there were many willing to bet .that McLarnin will win by a knockout at odds of 1 to 2Vi. There was no argument about the fact that Mandell can win on points. Admittedly that left hand of his is the best In the boxing business. It isn’t at all unlikely that the winner of tonight’s fight will be matched with Fields In a title match to take place within the next couple of months. Mandell previously has beaten Fields and it Is safe to say that he will be a favorite to do it again if they are matched.

Pugs Ready for Tuesday Three Eights and Three Fours Billed at Armory. The three four-round prelims that will precede the triple-windup of Tuesday night's Armory boxing show have been matched up b> Major Greene, as follows: Jackie Parker, Terre Haute, vs. Carl Ellis Indianapolis: Junior welters. Al Walters. Terre Haute, vs. Frank Gierke. Indianapolis; Junior lightweights. Bruce Britt, Terre Haute, vs. Cherokeo Kid. Oklahoma; Junior lightweights. The Terre Haute pugs signed for the shorter scraps; all are from the Bud Taylor stable. Two of the performers in the three eight-round feature events also hail from the Vigo county seat. Johnny Nassir and Lon Lovelace. Nassir is to box Georgie Nate of South Bend, a new--comer to local rings, but who is touted as a whizbang and capable of giving Nassir lots of trouble. Lovelace tackles Charlie Court of Cincinnati in another of the eight,rounders. The third feature will bring together Merle Alte of this city and Babe Feleco of New York.

Big Ten at a Glance

STANDINGS W. L. T. Purdue 3 0 0 Minnesota 2 0 o Ohio State 2 0 1 No'thv.estern 2 Chicago J J JJ Illinois J J JJ lowa 1 J 9 Indiana 0 2 1 Wisconsin 0 3 0 Michigan 0 3 0 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Minnesota at lowa. Northwestern at Ohio State. Wisconsin at Chicago. Armv at Illinois. Harvard at Michigan. Mississippi at Purdue. I AST SATURDAY'S RESULTS Northwestern 7: Illinois. 0. Purdue. 13: Wisconsin. 0. Minnesota. 19; Indiana. 7. Pittsburgh. IB: Ohio State. 2. Chicago. 15: Princeton 7. ARMY POLOISTS CLASH Polo enthusiasts witnessed one of the best matches of the season Sunday at Ft, Benjamin Harrison when the Reds conquered the Blues, 7 to 2. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the fast contest between the two picked service teams. Matches are to continue at Ft. Harrison as long as weather permits. Smith Takes Open PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 4.—Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo., won the Oregon open golf championship Saturday, three strokes in front of Harry Cooper, Buffalo, Jr. Y. Smith shot a 277.

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